16
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, JUNE 26. 1916.
FINAL PLEA IDE IN
AID OF NAVAL BASE
Senator Chamberlain Urged to
Back Up Measure Provid
ing Columbia River Site.
LANE BILL UP TOMORROW
Wallace II. Struble Points to Activ
ity or Washington Residents in
Behalf of Northern Ports as
Spur to Oregonians.'
A telegrram was sent last night to
Senator Chamberlain by Wallace K.
Struble, of the Astoria naval base com
mittee, asking him to do all within his
power for the Astoria base at the hear
ing to be conducted tomorrow by the
Yiaval affairs committee of the Senate
Claims for recognition of the mouth
of the Columbia as set forth in the com
panion bills by Senator Lane, and by
Representative Hawley probably will
be upheld by the entire Oregon delega
tion, according to Mr. Struble. F. C.
Jlarley, chairman of -the committtee.
will be present at the hearing. The
Oregon delegation. Mr. Struble said,
had been authorized to offer three free
and separate sites for the proposed
base if available one on the Washing
ton side and two on the Oregon side
of the Columbia.
Proffer Is Accepted.
The telegram sent to Senator Cham
berlain reads:
"Your declaration in telegram of June
3. confirmed by letter of sixth, that
you 'stand for naval base at mouth of
Columbia River and will do all in your
power for same' is accepted in good
faith. Your opportunity on this prom
ise is afforded in Senate naval commit
tee hearing June 27 and House naval
committee hearing later this week. Am
advised entire Oregon delegation regu
larly invited to participate in these
hearings. You will, of course, bear in
mind that requests from business men
and commercial bodies of Northwest
addressed to you ask your contention
for approval Lane and Hawley bills,
nnd in this connection secure quicken
ing o amended naval board report 1900,
thus obviating appointment special
board to report again on Columbia
TUver. Insistent demands and needs of
Northwest would justify your asking
for $6,000,000 instead of $3,000,000. as
provided for in Lane and Hawley bills,
and personally suggest you do so.
"Work of naval base committee has
backing of most influential citizens and
commercial organizations of Portland
and Columbia Basin, who have willing
ly given their money and influence to
the committee in its efforts to co-operate
with the Oregon delegation and
other Congressmen to secure protection
for the Columbia gateway. For the
main contention set forth in this tele
gram I am not speaking personally, but
in the name of the naval Dase commit
tee and its tremendous alignment of
citizenship regardless of political af
filiations." All Uurgred to Give Aid.
"The time has now arrived when the
Oregon Senators can verify their prom
ises made at various times and to many
people of their friendliness towards the
Columbia naval base measure," said
Mr. Struble.
"Both our Senators, and particularly
Mr. Chamberlain, have protested that
they have been wrongly accused of
apathy in this matter. They have the
opportunity now to disprove these ac
cusations in most convincing fashion.
"Our friends to the north are ex
ceedingly active In behalf of Puget
Sound and Grays and Willapa Harbors.
They do not hesitate to ask freely for
the expenditure of millions for defense.
I believe it is time that the friends of
the Columbia River should insist upon
Its recognition by Congress as the great
vital loophole of the Pacific littoral and
its proper fortification and equipment
from both the military and naval view
points." 19GRADUATEATST. ROSE
GIRLS l. WHITE APPLAUDED ON
liMTERIXG DECORATED HALL..
Scholarship Standing; la That of Pub
lic School Ninth Grade Miss
Jearl Tracy la Valedictorian. .
"Self-conquest is the Greatest Vic
tory" is the motto of the 19 girls who
graduated yesterday at the commence
ment exercises of St. Rose School, at
Kast Twentieth and East Irving
streets, conducted by the Sisters of
(Jood Shepherd. The hall had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
nnd presented an attractive appear
ance. There was a profusion of roses, and
a large American flag was draped over
the entrance to the hall. The grad
uates were all dressed in simple white
gowns of inexpensive material, and
were received with applause as they
came into the hall.
The graduates were from the ninth
grade, corresponding to the same
grade in the publio schools, their
scholarship Btandlng being reported as
excellent. They are: Bernlce Scott,
Hertha Marie Payne, Chloe Florence
Flower, laisy Marie Hoover, Edna
Rose Hislop, Elmeda Marjorie Ferry,
Eleanora Mary Kadlec, Florence Irene
Block, Hazel C. Walker, Irene Hester
Briggs, Leah Pearl Tracy, Mabel Mae
Blanton, Melissa Thelma Oades, Mil
dred Leona Shrake, Mildred Winona
Worrell. Mirth Woodall, Myrtle Anna
Tohann, Pauline Anna Stillwell, Huth
Marie Ward.
The valedictory address was deliv
ered by Miss Pearl Tracy. The final
chorus was by the school "Wake Up
America." Following the close of the
programme a brief reception was held
by the graduating class.
SOLICITUDE LEADS TO JAIL
Sailor Misses $65 and "Friends"'
Are Arrested.
Charles Swanson is a sailor, just a
few days on shore from an Australian
voyage, and he readily made friends
with Max Stenler and "Bob" Bolt. They
accompanied him on Saturday evening
to the Terminus Hotel, Third and
Kverett streets, and proved solicitous
of his comfort. So much so, in fact,
that City Detectives Hammersly. La
S;ille. Cahill am Coleman arrested the
pair yesterday afternoon on an investi
gation charge.
When tl e sailor awoke yesterday
morning his friends of the previous
evening were absent, as was also $65
in currency.
The detectives say they secured a
-complete confession from Stenler and
Bolt and recovered $29.
Smvrna's thirteen mills produce 4000 sacks
"of lour daily.
LIEUTENANT IN THIRD INFANTRY, O. N. G, WHO WEDS WHILE
CALL TO SERVICE IN MEXICO IMPENDS.
LIEUTENANT DEXS1IS C. PILLSBIRY
BU
OFFICER IS WEDDED
Miss Ethel Trouton Becomes
Guardsman's Bride.
CALL TO ARMS HASTENS
Ceremony Is Set Ahead, as Bride
groom Is Under Orders to Go
to Mexican Border With
Oregon Troops.
Notes of far bugles from the Mexican
border minkled in fancy with the organ
strains of Lohengrin yesterday after
noon, when Lieutenant Dennis C. Pills
bury, of the Third Oregon Infantry,
under' the call to military service, was
married to Miss Ethel Trouton at the
First Presbyterian Church.
The wedding was to have been later,
but the precipitation of the call for
the mobilizing of the troops, and the
imminence of Lieutenant Pillsbury's de
parture for the south, decided the
young couple to hasten the ceremony.
The wedding was very quiet, only
immediate friends and relatives of Lieu
tenant Pillsbury and Miss Trouton be
ing present. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. 11. Boyd, pastor
of the church. Robert Trouton, father
of Miss Trouton, gave the bride away.
Lieutenant Pillsbury was in the uni
form of his rank in the Guard, and
Miss Trouton wore a simple and modish
tailored costume of white.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Pillsbury went directly to the home of
the bride's parents at 555 East Yamhill.
The bridegroom will report back at
Camp Withycombe today, and will be
subject to call to the Mexican service
as soon as his regiment is musetred in
and ordered to the front.
Lieutenant Pillsbury is battalion
quartermaster of the second battalion,
Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard.
He is a son of Captain A. B. Pillsbury,
a pioneer river steamboat man, and a
grandson of the late Mrs. C. A. Coburn.
Baby's Mishap Causes Trip.
STONE, Or., June 25. (Special.)
Mrs. J. Willock has returned to her
home at Stone, after an absence of six
FUNERAL OF OLD PORTLAND
R K S I D r- ,T WILL UK
HELD TODAY.
Mrs. Anna C tar Int.
Mrs. Anna Christ, a resident of
Portland since 1SS9, died at the
home of her tons. Adolph and
Harry Christ. 310 Williams ave
nue. Saturday after an illness
lasting three months. Mrs. Christ
was 71 years of age and is sur
vived by five sons and two
daughters.
She was born in Germany and
migrated to this country when
she was 15 years of age. She
arrived in Oregon in 1SS9. since
which time she had made her
residence in Portland. She was
the wife of the late Henry Christ,
who died ten years ago.
The funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from the Miller &
Tracy undertaking establishment.
The body will be cremated.
t i
:, a r " f i:
z 1.....1.M lwwJ ftT
J
sz: r
AND MRS. ETHEL TROL'TON PILLS-
HY,
weeks in Portland, where she has beer
at the hospital with her baby. Charles,
who suffered a broken leg by falling
off the porch.
REGIMENT IS OFFERED
Colonel of Volunteers AVouId liaise
Force if Necesasry.
li. L. Archer, Portland insurance man
with offices in the Northwestern Bank
building and a veteran of the Spanish
War, has communicated to Adjutant-
General George A. White, of the Ore
gon National Guard, his willingness to
aid in the formation of a new regiment
should the necessity arise.
Mr. Archer was captain and adjutant
of the First Nebraska in 1898, and
served as adjutant to John M. Stot
senberg, formerly captain of the Sixth
United States Cavalry, but at that time
colonel of United States Volunteers,
commanding the First Nebraska regi
ment. After Colonel Stotsenberg was killed
Mr. Archer served as acting major
commanding a battalion until the
troops returned from the Philippines.
At the reorganization of the regi
ment on its return to the states Mr.
Archer was chosen colonel. He served
in that capacity until his departure
from Nebraska.
CORPSE T0BESENT EAST
Body of Miss Louise Battelle to Be
Taken Away Tonight.
The body of Miss Louise S. Battelle,
who iied at St. Vincent's Hospital Sat
urday night, will be sent to St. Paul
tonight. Miss Battelle's parents and her
sister, all of St. Paul, will accompany
the body east.
Miss Battelle was a teacher in the
Couch School for the last three years
Death followed a fall in which she re
ceived spinal injuries. She became un
conscious a week ago, and relatives
were summoned from the Kast. The
parents are staying at the Hotel Camp
bell. PERSONALMENTION.
L. J. Merrill, of Mosler, is at the Sew
ard. T. A. Miller, of Milton, is at the Per
kins. A. L. Harris, of Seattle, is at the
Eaton.
Mrs. John Gibb. of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
V. V. Schumakcr, of Seattle, is at the
Perkins.
H. C. Cummings, of Salem, Is at the
Cornelius.
W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins. .
B. F. Brock, of Stella, is registered at
the Imperial.
V. C. Mead, of Broadmead, Or., is at
the Nortonia.
R. L. Holland, of Salem, is registered
at the Eaton.
R. Nichols is registered at the Eaton
from Tacoma.
E. Reimen Schneider, of Milwaukee,
is at the Portland.
M. E. Mailing Is registered at the
Eaton from Wauna.
C. R. Karlson is at the Oregon, regis
tering from Astoria.
A. B. Cordley, of Cor'allis, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mrs. F. P. Miller is registered at the
Perkins from Astoria.
Elwood Mead is registered at the
Oregon from Berkeley.
J. J. Quinlan is registered at the Im
perial from La Grande.
L. G. Greene is registered at the Nor
tonia from Salmon, Idaho.
Miss Nellie Powers is registered at
the Seward from Spokane.
W. A. Kemmin. of Minneapolis, is
registered at the Cornelius.
F. A. Robertson is registered at the
Oregon from Brooklyn, X. Y.
W. G. Fortmann. insurance man of
San Francisco, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rupple are regis
tered at the Cornelius from Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tallman. of Se
attle, are registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, of Hood
River, are stopping at the Nortonia.
P. .T. Bezeau and family, of Vancou
ver. B. C, are registered at the Sew
ard. The Misses Flora and Grace Wilson
are registered at the Portland from
Hood River.
Colonel Charles L. Potter, Mrs. Pot
ter and Miss Potter, have taken apart
ments at the Portland.
Captain G. W. Winterburn. U. S. A.,
is in the city. He is registered at the
Portland from Fort Keogh, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holzheimer. pro
prietors of the Sorrento Hotel, at Se
attle, are registered at the Nortonia.
LODGE TO GIVE SHOW
Shriners Have Unique
gramme for Heilig.
Pro-
DANCE WILL BE ON STAGE
Band Concert and &000 Feet of
Film of Portland and Scenic
Vicinity to Be Feature of
2-Xlght Entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday nights of
this week are expected to be marked
by attendance records at the Heilig
Theater. On those evenings the play
house will be directed by the nobles
of Al Kader Temple, who have invited
Portland to be present to the full ex
tent of the seating capacity.
The Shriners are to present a dis
tinct novelty in local entertainment.
At 8:15 each night the band will open
the entertainment with several selec
tions. The second feature of the pro
gramme will, be the showing of 3,000
feet of film taken in Portland and the
scenic vicinity. The recent visit of
the Shriners to the scenic spectacles
of the Columbia Highway, with their
rallying frolic at Multnomah Falls:
pictures of the Rose Festival drill on
Multnomah Field: street scenes of the
city, and other features of local in
terest will unreel. '
In the Shriners' pilgrimage section,
you'll see lots of folk you know dig
nitaries who have strangely forsaken
their dignities.
Following the pictures the stage
will be opened for dancing, and the
Shriners have Installed a hardwood
dancing floor that will accommodate
more than 200 couples.
The stage, will be arranged in per
gola effect, and will be provided with
a, number of dainty refreshment
booths.
All those who attend the entertain
ment will be urged to Join in the
dancing.
The film will be taken by Shriners
next month to Buffalo, when their
delegates attend the Imperial Council
Session in that city. The pictures will
be shown on the screens in that' city
as effective and beautiful propaganda
in creating senttment for the selection
of Portland for the Imperial Council
Session of 1919.
RESPONSIBILITY IS DIVIDED
Old Council Charged With Improve
ments Accepted by Commission.
PORTLAND. June 26. (To the Kd
itor). In a newspaper of recent date
appeared an article headed "City As
sessments Confiscate Homes of Small
Taxpayers." Readers of this article
may perhaps infer that in recent years
there has been a decided increase in
burdens on property through unwar
ranted special assessments and taxes
and that Commission Government may
to some extent be responsible. It is,
therefore, of interest to review the rec
ords of improvement expenditures in
recent years. Commission Government
began July 1, 1913.
Street Improvements.
Improvements
Street. Sewer.
1912 83,142,510 i:.i;i).'J73
1913 2.732.6."3 77M.-'84
1D14 1.513.207 41!i.ll0
1915 722.3S7 209.002
Investigation shows that the old
Council was absolutely responsible for
63 per cent of the $6,165,641 street im
provements accepted by the Commis
sion in 1913, 1914 and 1915 and sewer
improvements In 1913 and 1914, no
councilmanic sewer improvements
having been accepted in 1915. Of the
remainder, 17 per cent is absolutely
chargeable to Commission Government,
20 per cent being of divided responsi
bility. Street Improvements.
Old Council Commission , Divided
wholly wholly Re
Tear. responsible, responsible, sponsibillty.
1913... i2.H36,S52.63 $ $ 95.800.37
1914... 334.768.51 296.211.79 8N.226.7D
1915... None 651.592.84 60.045.00
Total 82,971,621.14 $047,804.63 $1,038,572.07
Total accepted
1913 $2,732.603 00
114 1.513.2O7.00
1913 '722.387.00
Total $4,068,247.00
Includes $10,249.16 of St. Johns Improve
ments Initiated and contract lei prior to an
nexation. Beerer Improvements.
Old Council Commission. Divided
wholly wholly Rt-
Year responsible, responsible, sponsibillty.
1!(I3... $ 734.084.62$ 4.2C6.21 $ 3!.:U17
1014... 191,067.71 94.385.19 133.057.63
Total $ 925,152.33 $ 98,651.40 $ 173.590.80
Total accented.
1913
$ 77fi.2S4.00
1914
41U.11U.03
Total $1,197,394.53
Following are the details of im
provements accepted in each of the
three years:
Street Improvements.
1913
Total street Improvements
tall initiated by old
Council) '$2. 732,653.00
Contracted by old Coun
cil before July 1 2,636.852.67
Initiated before but con
tracted after July 1.... 95.800.37
Pet.
100.0
96 5
3.5
Accepted by the Commis
sion July 1 to Dec. 1,
1913 2.13J. 017.00 77.
1914
Total street Improvements 1,513.207.00 100.0
Contracted by old Council
before July 1. 1913 834.769 51 22.1
TREATING
' :..::V:.:. . : V: : . : . . " : :: , . . : .- . ': . : :': .:. . ": , . , . , "
- I 4 i i
; - . 1 I -
. 1 -J : '
Near-sighted, far-sighted, astigmatic or whatever the
visual trouble may be, this wonderful instrument reflects
that knowledge with unerring positiveness to the operator.
CJ Our System of eyesight testing; has no superioi.
Our 26 years' experience is behind this system.
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison
Manufacturers of the Genuine Kryptok Lenses
Initiated before but con
tracted after .1 11 , v 1 '13
SS2.23e.70 M.3
Initiated and contracted
by the Commission after
July 1. 1913
Initiated before July 1.
298.21 1.78 19
1913. accepted by the
Commission In 1914 ... 1.216,995.21
Contracted by the Com
mission in 1913. accept
ed in 1914 S99.209.00
. 1815
To li. 1 street improvements
t including- S10.2-ta.16 St.
Johns Improvements
initiated before annex
ation 722.387.00
80.4
39.6
100.00
Initiated before but con
tracted after July 1. '13
Initiated and contracted
by the Commission
after July 1. laia
Contracted by the Com
60.S45.0O S.4
651.592.84 90.2
mission in 1913. accept
ed In 1915 135.967.81
Bcnei Improvement.
1913
Total sewer improve
ments T78.2S4.0O
Contracted by old Coun
cil before July 1 734.084.62
Initiated before but con
tracted after July 1 39,933.17
Initiated and contracted
by the Commission after
July 1 4.266.21
lull
Total sewer improvements 419,110.53
18 8
100.0
94.3
5.1
0.6
100.0
Contracted by old coun
cil before July 1. 1913.
Initiated before but con
tracted after July 1.
Initiated and contracted
by the Commission after
July 1, 1913
191.06T.71 45.6
133.657.63 31.9
94.3S5.19 22.5
Eleven months.
It is also pertinent to state that,
under Commission Government, no
street improvements are approved by
the Department unless there is sub
stantial need and a. petition of prop
erty owners representing at least 40
per cent of the assessment district, ex
ception being made only in case of
public necessity, such as streets serv
ing fire stations. Important bridges,
etc. In the case of sewers, which are
considered public health measures, the
Charter permits the Council to over
rule all remonstrances. For that rea
son, although petitions are required, no
definite percentage is specified.
Under Commission Government, pro
ceedings are not forwarded by the De
partment except after closest examina
tion, the result being a large reduction
in assessments to property owiers as
well as in overhead expense.
Under Councilmanic government,
however, many improvements were in
itiated on property owners' petitions
of 20 per cent or less and, in many
Instances, without any petition. Thus,
in 1913-14. Commission Government is
charged with over $9000 expended on
improvements put forward by the old
Council, which were subsequently dis
continued because of insufficient need.
. R. G. D1ECK,
Commissioner of Public Works.
LURED TO ARREST
A. r.tRVIV IS HELD OX
CHUCK CHARGK.
Portland Reaident to Be Taken to On
tariot Or After Reina- Summoned
tv Jail by Telephone.
City Detective Tom Swennes called
a telephone number, and Bmiled as he
awaited a response.
"I'll bet you can't fool him with that
stuff." scoffed one of his colleagues in
the bureau, but. Mr. Swennes was al
ready opening amiable discourse.
"Hello," he greeted. "Is this Mr.
Parv.n? Yes. Well, this is Detective
Headquarters. Come right over, we
have some important information for
you. Alright! goodby."
A short time later C. A. Parvin en
tered headquarters and was greeted by
the affable Detective Swennes, who
presented htm with a document.
"Here's your important information,"
said the officer, and the astounded Par
vin could only agree that it was, in
deed, of importance. The document
was a warrant for his arrest, on the
charge of securing $65 by false pre
tense through the passage of worthless
checks on the Security State Bank of
Woodburn.
Sheriff Ben J. Brown, of Malheur
county, is expected here today to take
the prisoner back to Ontario.
Parvin has been employed as a ranch
foreman near Woodburn until recently,
but made his residence In this city at
342 East Forty-third street.
0. A. G. CLUB PLANS FUN
"GET-TOGETHER FESTIVAL TO BE
AT OAKS PARK.
With 36 Members. Portland Ex-Students'
Orsranlmtlon. Expect to
Have Rottslns; Time.
The O. A. C. Club of Portland will
celebrate a "get-together" festival at
Oaks Park Wednesday night. There
are 360 members of the club and the
picnic promises to be one of the largest
events on their year's calendar. Tho
members will meet at Oaks Park at 6
o'clock and have a picnic supper under
the trees. Here songs, toasts and
stories will be enjoyed.
After supper there will be contests,
races and a programme. Many of tnu
girls who were members of the glee
club In school, and studente who were
orchestra and band members, will be
there to help make the picnic a lively
one.
The last part of the evening will be
devoted to dancing in the pavilion at
Oaks Park. Dancing will continue un
til late at night and the party will close
with the singing of old college songs.
The newsboys of Moscow most wear uni
forms. In order that they may be identi
fied. EYESTRAIN
MEN!
Just In 200 Dozen
Newest Style Fancy
Silk Plaited Sox
Pair
Smartest sox of the season durable and
up to date. Soft-finish silk plaited, black or
white stripes, dots or clocked designs on
black, white, Palm Beach, navy or gray back
grounds. Double toes, soles and heels. Extra
specially priced at 25c.
Victor Flour, Sack $1.29
Fancy family patent, makes finest bread,
cakes and pastries.
GLUTEN FLOUR, NO. 5 SACKS, $1
Every sack guaranteed 40 per cent gluten. No. 10 sacks, Jj2.
HOLLY MILK, CASE FOR $3.55
Best Oregon make. Dozen cans for DO.
OLD MISSION OLIVE OIL, BOTTLE 69c
Finest California make. In large bottles.
CUT ASPARAGUS, LARGE CANS 12 '2c
Orego brand, No. round cans. Stalks and tips.
PURE LARD, NO. 5 PAILS 79c
"White Lear brand. No. 10 pails for $1.55.
CORN, FANCY ILLINOIS, DOZEN $1.35
"Country Gentleman" variety. Small, tender kernels.
HAMS, EASTERN SUGAR-CURED 19 '2c
Carefully selected. Whole or half, pound for 19
FANCY HEAD RICE, No. 5 SACKS 39c
v Large white, packed in new cotton sacks.
PINEAPPLE, HAWAIIAN GRATED, 10c
Victor brand, delicious fruit, dozen cans, $1.15.
SAGO OR TAPIOCA, NO. 5 SACKS j9c
Best quality. Put up in new. cotton sacks.
60c FANCY CEYLON TEA, POUND49c
Latest crop, fresh from the original chests.
40c TEA ROOM COFFEE, POUND 35c
To further introduce it we offer this special price today.
ROYAL BANQUET BUTTER, ROLL 68c
Fresh" from our own churn, and made from only purest cream.
Grape Juice, Ginger Ale and
Mineral Waters Specially Priced
I
45c Concord Grape Juice.
Ohio grown, big bottles, 35
Imported Ginger Ale,
Schweppe's, finest made.
Dozen bottles for orfly $1.50
Laundry and
Pearline, large packages,
20?.
Gloss Starch, Kingsford's, 6
. lb. boxes, 59.
Sunbrite, cleaning powder, 4
cans, 18.
Ice Cream Whole Bricks 45c, Half Bricks 25c
Butter, Famous Royal Banquet, Made in Our
Own Creamery, Fresh Daily.
Buttermilk, Fresh From Our Churn, Served
in All Our Restaurants.
'
Trie o!jjufrV Stokb op Poktuamo
--
It
P
I Imperial Hotel j
Broadway, Stark aa'd Washington f
PORTLAND'S LEADING HOTEL.
Ideally located in the heart
of tbinsrs on Broadway's
throbbing center. The
iog-ical hotel tor those on
business or pleasure.
I) i nine-Room a special Feature.
Ihil Bletaekaa. Jr, Mgr.
The pet bird of thl country 'at yar
cotuumed 4,704.6 pounds of bird seed.
25c
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
i
j
California Grenadine, delic
ious beverage, 60, 40
California Nuvida Water,
large bottles, dozen, $1.65
Medium, dozen $1.35.
Kitchen Helps
Naptha Soap, Victor Brand, 6
bars, 250.
White Soap, Lurline Float
ing, 5 bars, 19.
Fancy Brooms, "Little
Beauty," 4 sews, 590.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Phone
Your
Want Ads
to
THE
OREG0NIAN
Main
7070
A 6095
4